Wolves reveal season ticket prices for 2026/27 Championship campaign

All Wolves fans will receive a minimum 25 per cent reduction on season tickets for next season.

The club had already announced a significant reduction in youth season tickets, amid a restructure of the age bands, that will see some under-18 supporters receive a 53 per cent reduction in their season ticket, compared to the current Premier League campaign.

Now, the club have released prices for all age groups, after Wolves’ relegation to the Championship was confirmed.

Adults sitting in the Stan Cullis, Sir Jack Hayward, the lower sections and wing areas of the Billy Wright stand will all see a 25 per cent reduction in their season tickets, meaning the cheapest adult tickets behind the goals will come in at £549.

Fans in the Steve Bull stand - the oldest stand at Molineux that is in need of some work - have had the biggest reduction among adults at 28 per cent, down to £599.

The most expensive season ticket next season will be for adults in the centre of the Billy Wright stand, who will pay £699 following a 26 per cent reduction.

Over-65s will see a price drop of between 27 and 33 per cent, depending on where they are sat, with the cheapest ticket £384 behind the goals and the most expensive £489 in the centre of the Billy Wright.

Interim chairman Nathan Shi said: “These changes reflect a clear reset in how we approach ticketing at Wolves, with a focus on accessibility and long-term growth.

“We want to ensure more supporters, especially young fans and families, can experience Molineux and feel part of the club.

”A full and vibrant Molineux remains crucial to our goals - one we believe can drive the team to a successful 2026/27 season.”

This comes after Wolves announced a restructure for youth season tickets, which saw the previous under-21 and under-17 categories extended to under-23 and under-18, ensuring younger fans pay less for longer.

The club have also introduced fixed pricing for under-14s and under-18s, meaning there will be no price changes depending on where they sit inside Molineux.

Under-14s are paying £75 for season tickets, which is a 29 per cent drop from this season, while under-18s will pay £175 in all stands, which is a 37 to 53 per cent drop depending on the stand.

Some under-23 fans in the Billy Wright centre have also seen as much as a 36 per cent reduction, while those in the Steve Bull stand have seen it reduce by 38 per cent.

These price drops come after former chairman Jeff Shi was heavily criticised for huge price hikes in the summer of 2024, before he rowed back on some youth prices and then froze tickets last summer.

A club statement on season tickets added: “Season ticket holders will also benefit from a range of added value, including 10 per cent off full-priced retail items, both online and in store, 10 per cent off official away travel, and an automatic allocation of 1,000 loyalty points.

“Existing season ticket holders previously located in the Graham Hughes Stand will be contacted directly by email or telephone to discuss renewal options, with season tickets not available in that area next season.

“Supporters who paid via direct debit for the 2025/26 campaign will have their season tickets automatically renewed using the same details, with payments commencing on June 29, 2026. Supporters who do not wish to renew must email [email protected] before 5pm on Friday May 29 with their supporter number and seat details.

“During the 2026/27 season, the option to use a smartphone for stadium entry will be introduced in a phased manner. Smartcards from the 2025/26 season will therefore be reactivated and supporters are advised to retain their existing smartcard.

“All existing season ticket holders will receive an email on Wednesday April 29 with full instructions on how to renew for the 2026/27 season.

“With reduced pricing, revised age bands and a continued focus on supporter engagement, the 2026/27 season ticket offering represents a reset in approach, aimed at strengthening the connection between the club and its supporters for the long term.”